NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Phare de Frankfort

Le phare de Frankfort (en anglais : Frankfort Light), est un phare du lac Michigan, situé à l'extrémité du brise-lames nord du port de Frankfort, dans le comté de Benzie, Michigan. Ce phare est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 6 septembre 2005 sous le no 5000983. Historique Le port de Frankfort a été dragué pour la première fois en 1859. Une série d'améliorations a été commencée en 1867 et achevée en 1873. Le phare original de Frankfort, une balise pyramidale à pans de bois fermée, a été construit en 1873 à la fin de cette longue jetée en bois avec une passerelle surélevée qui menait au rivage. Ce feu avait été allumé pour la première fois le 15 octobre 1873. Un signal de brouillard a été ajouté en 1893. En 1912, une nouvelle tour pyramidale carrée en acier a été construite sur la jetée nord. La lumière a été électrifiée en 1919. Dans les années 1920, la construction a commencé sur une paire de brise-lames en béton à l'entrée du port. La construction a été terminée au début des années 1930. En 1932, le phare de 1912 a été retiré de la jetée nord et déplacé à la tête du brise-lames nord. Le phare de style pyramidal d'origine a été agrandi en le plaçant au sommet d'un nouveau socle à deux étages. En 2010, la Garde côtière américaine a mis en vente le phare et, en 2011, la propriété a été transférée à la ville de Frankfort. Description Le phare est une tour pyramidale en acier, avec galerie et lanterne en fonte, s'élevant d'une base carrée en acier de 2 étages, de 20 m de haut. La tour est peinte en blanc et la lanterne est noire. Il émet, à une hauteur focale de 22 m, une lumière blanche fixe. Sa portée est de 16 milles marins (environ 30 km). Il est équipé d'une corne de brume émettant un souffle par période de 30 secondes, du premier avril au premier novembre et d'un radiophare. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-308 ; USCG : 7-18375 . Références Voir aussi Lien connexe Liste des phares au Michigan Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Michigan Lighthouses (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Michigan's Western Lower Peninsula (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Michigan's Northeastern Lower Peninsula (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Michigan's Southeastern Lower Peninsula (en) Michigan - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) Frankfort Light - Lightphotos.net (en) Frankfort Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Michigan
Grass Lake High School

Grass Lake High School is a public high school in Grass Lake, Michigan, United States. It has about 400 students. The school, though it has been in multiple locations over the years, can trace its institutional history back to 1863. Notable people Author Maritta Wolff, who wrote the 1941 bestseller Whistle Stop and other books, was a graduate of Grass Lake High School. Athletics Football Baseball State Championships: 1979-1980, 1987-1988, 2008. In 1998-1999 team had the most HR's In GL history. 1985 State runners up, loss in extra innings. Wrestling State Championships: 1985, 1986, 1989 Girls Track & Field State Championships: 1977, 1978 Boys Track & Field State Championships: 1969, 1970, 2021, 2022 Boys Cross Country State Championships: 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 References External links Grass Lake High School official website
Harrisville State Park

Harrisville State Park is a public recreation area covering 107 acres (43 ha) on the shore of Lake Huron off U.S. Route 23 in Harrisville and Harrisville Township, Alcona County, Michigan. The state park contains more than 100 acres of heavily forested land as well as a mile-long sandy beach. It is considered an important location for birders, with large and varied migratory populations of warblers and other song birds. The park is administered by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. History Harrisville State Park was among 13 parks established in 1920 following the creation of the Michigan State Parks Commission a year earlier. It originally covered only six acres (2.4 ha). The park's Cedar Run Nature Trail was cut through the forested areas of the park as early as 1945. Wildlife Harrisville State Park offers outstanding birding opportunities in May when numerous warbler species may be seen. Other species include nuthatches, woodpeckers, wrens, thrushes, vireos, and sparrows. Activities and amenities The park features a swimming beach, bathhouse, picnic areas, sports fields, carry-in boat launch, 195 campground sites, cabin, and mini-cabins. The 2-mile (3.2 km) Cedar Run Nature Trail crosses forested areas of the park. A section of beach north of the campers area is pet friendly. The park offers bike rentals, in coordination with the opening of the Alcona Heritage Route Multi-use Trail. The trail is a three-quarter mile paved, multi-use trail out of the park that connects to the trail to Harrisville. References External links Harrisville State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources Harrisville State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Park stanowy Harrisville

Park stanowy Harrisville (ang. Harrisville State Park) – park stanowy w amerykańskim stanie Michigan. Leży na środkowym zachodzie Dolnego Półwyspu, nad jeziorem Huron, na terenie hrabstwa Alcona. Park został założony w 1921 roku, co czyni go najstarszym parkiem Michigan. Miał wówczas powierzchnię 2,4 ha, jednak został powiększony obecnie obejmuje swoją powierzchnią 43 ha. Park leży na południe od miasta Harrisville, siedziby władz hrabstwa Alcona. Obejmuje piaszczyste wybrzeże jeziora Huron oraz przylegający do niego las. Oprócz możliwości plażowania park jest przygotowany pod inną aktywność turystyczno-rekreacyjną. W parku jest przygotowany teren piknikowy oraz pawilon, dwumilowy szlak na wędrówki piesze, oraz trasy biegowe i rowerowe, boisko do siatkówki, koszykówki i plac zabaw dla dzieci. Ponadto w parku są zorganizowane pole kempingowe ze 195 miejscami wyposażone w bieżąca wodę, toalety (w tym dla niepełnosprawnych), prysznice i elektryczność, oraz miejsca postojowe dla kamperów. W parku jest kilka sezonowych oraz jeden całoroczny domek turystyczny do wynajęcia. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Prezentacja parku na stronie stanu Michigan (ang.)
Haslett High School

Haslett High School is a public high school located in Haslett, Michigan. It is the only high school in the Haslett Public Schools district. It is located a few miles northeast of Michigan State University on Marsh Road between Haslett Road and Grand River Avenue. History In September 1900, a two-room brick building was constructed on present-day School Street near the current location of Vera Ralya Elementary School. "Haslett School" was taught in this building until 1910 when a second story addition was constructed adding more classrooms. In 1921, more additions were made and the school was named "Haslett Agricultural School." Continuous additions occurred until 1957 when "Wilkshire School," now the "Wilkshire Early Childhood Center," was built. Later that year—and the following year—land was bought for the building of a new high school south of Franklin Street. By 1958, Haslett High School was built with room for 400 students. Notable alumni Lori Garver Jim Harrison Jake Lampman References External links Haslett High School https://haslettvikings.org/ https://vikinglongboat.org/
Helen Newberry Joy Hospital

Helen Newberry Joy Hospital & Healthcare Center is a rural health care facility. Established in 1965, the hospital is located in the Village of Newberry in the eastern Upper Peninsula of Michigan. As a rural hospital, HNJH operates a 25-bed acute care hospital, a same-day clinic, as well as three outlying community clinics in Curtis, Engadine and Manistique. It also offers a full-time Emergency Department, out-patient Surgical Services, and Telehealth (in conjunction with the UP Telehealth Network). The hospital also provides complete Laboratory and Diagnostic Imaging services; rehabilitation services, including Physical and Occupational Therapy, Speech/Language Pathology, Cardiac Rehab, Health and Wellness Center, and Cardio-Pulmonary Rehab. A Coumadin Clinic is available on-site, as is an AASM accredited Sleep Center and an out-patient Chemo and Infusion Therapy department. Attached to HNJH is the Golden Leaves Living Center, a 48-bed long-term care department. Helen Newberry Joy Hospital is a Critical Access Hospital and a member of the Michigan Health & Hospital Association. Accreditations and awards Michigan Governors Award of Excellence, 2004-2006 JCAHO Accreditation References External links Helen Newberry Joy Hospital official website SleepCenters.org HNJH AASM Information Archived October 6, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
Henry Ford II High School

Henry Ford II High School is a public high school located in the Metropolitan Detroit region in the city of Sterling Heights, Michigan, United States. It is a part of Utica Community Schools. In 2004 Ford was recognized as a Michigan Blue Ribbon Exemplary School. History This school is named after Henry Ford II, the executive officer of the Ford Motor Co. He was also a member of the New Detroit, Inc., Detroit Renaissance and a former chairman of the National Alliance of Businessmen. Ground was broken for HFII in 1971. Ford II opened with students in the fall of 1973. Ford II's inaugural graduating class of 1975 attended Eisenhower High School before coming to Ford II. The original design of the school had an open concept. The school had few windows and no walls in the individual wings. This open concept failed, as multiple classes could be heard at the same time. The building was quickly segmented into its current classroom structure. Today, the surrounding area is largely suburban (a part of Metro Detroit) and has subdivisions and strip-malls within the school's immediate proximity, most notably Lakeside Mall. Notable alumni Randy Farmer, game developer Jaime Greene, politician Brad Jones, NHL hockey player Craig Krenzel, NFL football player References External links Official website
Highland Park Presbyterian Church (Michigan)

The Park United Presbyterian Church is located at 14 Cortland Street (at the intersection with Woodward Avenue) in Highland Park, Michigan. It was built in 1910 as the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1983. It is a member of The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), and continues to offer services. History The Highland Park Presbyterian Church was established in 1893 as a mission church of the First Presbyterian Church of Detroit. Three years later a small chapel was built on the site of the present church. However, the congregation grew to over two hundred members, and the present building was constructed from 1910 to 1911. In 1972, the Highland Park Presbyterian Church merged with the nearby Palmer Park Presbyterian Church to form the Park United Presbyterian Church. The merged congregations met in the Highland Park building. Architecture The church is 110 feet long and 85 feet wide, and is constructed in a Tudor Gothic style from red brick with limestone trim and red terra cotta roof tiles. The main section of the church contains an oversized stained-glass window and a square, buttressed, flat-roofed, corner tower with a louvered belfry is located on the south side. A gabled wooden porch covers the entrance. Set back from the main block is the gabled educational wing. A parsonage, built in 1905, sits behind the church on Cortland Street. References External links Media related to Park United Presbyterian Church (Highland Park, Michigan) at Wikimedia Commons
Iglesia Presbiteriana de Highland Park

La Iglesia Presbiteriana Park United está ubicada en 14 Cortland Street (en la intersección con Woodward Avenue) en Highland Park, Míchigan. Fue construida en 1910 como la Iglesia Presbiteriana de Highland Park, incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1982, y designada como Sitio Histórico del Estado de Míchigan en 1983.​ Es miembro de la Iglesia presbiteriana de Estados Unidos y continúa ofreciendo servicios.​ Historia La Iglesia Presbiteriana de Highland Park se estableció en 1893 como una iglesia misionera de la Primera Iglesia Presbiteriana de Detroit. Tres años más tarde se construyó una pequeña capilla en el sitio de la actual iglesia.​ Sin embargo, la congregación creció a más de doscientos miembros, y el edificio actual se construyó entre 1910 y 1911.​ En 1972, la Iglesia Presbiteriana de Highland Park se fusionó con la cercana Iglesia Presbiteriana de Palmer Park para formar la Iglesia Presbiteriana Park United. Las congregaciones fusionadas se reunieron en el edificio de Highland Park.​ Arquitectura La iglesia tiene 33 metros de largo y 26 de ancho, y está construida en un estilo gótico Neo-tudor con ladrillo rojo con molduras de piedra caliza y tejas de terracota rojas.​ La sección principal de la iglesia contiene una vidriera de gran tamaño y una torre de esquina cuadrada, con contrafuertes y techo plano con un campanario de persianas se encuentra en el lado sur. Un porche de madera a dos aguas cubre la entrada. Apartado del bloque principal se encuentra el ala educativa a dos aguas. Una casa parroquial, construida en 1905, se encuentra detrás de la iglesia en Cortland Street.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios religiosos de la avenida Woodward Arquitectura de Detroit Historia de Detroit Referencias
Holly Recreation Area

Holly State Recreation Area is a state recreation area in Groveland Township, near Holly, Michigan. Park Information Covering 7,817 acres (3,163 ha) of rolling woodland and open fields, the park area is bisected by Dixie Highway and Interstate 75, with a majority of park features to the east, and the Holdbridge Lakes Mountain Bike Area to the west, featuring the Gruber's Grinder trail. Features include an 18-hole disc golf course, 35 miles (56 km) of hiking and mountain biking trails, a model airplane flying field, opportunities for swimming, fishing, boating, and hunting. Winter activities include cross-country skiing and snowmobiling. Camping is provided for at 160 campsites and 3 rustic cabins, one of which is the Rolston Cabin. There is a groomed beach with picnic tables, a snack bar, and boat rentals on Heron Lake. The park area also encompasses McGinnis Lake, Valley Lake, and Wildwood Lake. The park typically sees the highest number of visitors in August and September, coinciding with the Michigan Renaissance Festival, which is located near the park. The area is managed by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Gallery See also Seven Lakes State Park, a nearby state park External links Holly Recreation Area Michigan Department of Natural Resources Holly Game Unit of Holly Recreation Area Protected Planet (World Database on Protected Areas)
Honor Credit Union Stadium

Honor Credit Union Stadium is a stadium in Kalamazoo, Michigan. The baseball field, referred to as "Homer Stryker Field" (the stadium's previous name from 2002 to 2025), is located in Kalamazoo's Mayors Riverfront Park. It is primarily used for baseball, and since 2014 has been the home field for the Kalamazoo Growlers of the collegiate summer baseball Northwoods League. It opened in 1963, and holds 4,000 people. Homer Stryker Field previously was the home of the Kalamazoo Kings, an independent baseball league team in the Frontier League, from 2001 to -2010. Before that it had previously hosted another Frontier League team, the Kalamazoo Kodiaks, from 1996 to 1998. In the early 1950s, when it was known as "Catholic Athletic Association Field," it served as the home of the Kalamazoo Lassies, an All-American Girls Professional Baseball League team. Each team has made some renovations to a facility that has been in use in some form since 1925, although the oldest part of the current structure, a concrete grandstand now with aluminum benches, appears to date to 1963. The 1995 renovation added new aluminum seating and a press box above the old grandstand, along with some additional bleacher sections flanking the central stand. Some new outbuildings have been constructed in the last few years. The field is somewhat unorthodox in that home plate is at the northeast corner of the grounds; traditionally and commonly, baseball fields have home plate at the westernmost end of the grounds so batters do not have to face the sun while hitting. Homer Stryker was the founder of the Stryker Corporation. The Stryker family bought the naming rights in 2002 and placed Stryker's name on the field. Field dimensions Left Field Foul Line: 290 feet Center Field: 400 feet Right Field Foul Line: 330 feet References
Houseman Field

O Houseman Field é um estádio localizado em Grand Rapids, estado de Michigan, nos Estados Unidos, possui capacidade total para 8.000 pessoas, é a casa do time de futebol Grand Rapids FC que joga na liga USL League Two, também recebe jogos de futebol americano de escolas da região, estádio foi inaugurado em 1923 e renovado em 2009. Referências
Hoyt Library

The Hoyt Library is a historic library in downtown Saginaw, Michigan, United States. Built in the late 19th century by Eric Pinchet, the Richardson Romanesque library is home to numerous genealogical records of the Mid-Michigan area. History In 1882, Jesse Hoyt of New York willed US$100,000 to the City of East Saginaw "for a suitable and substantial building to be used as a library." Half of this amount was used for the purchase of books and the maintenance of the library. Hoyt's trust deed further stipulated that the "building and the library"...be known and designated as the "Hoyt Public Library, and that his "name shall never be changed or altered". These wishes were to be carried out, and the institution governed by a self-electing board of five trustees. Design An early design of the library was done by noted architect Henry Hobson Richardson but Frederick Poole, one of the nation's most outstanding librarians of the time and consultant for the Hoyt project, thought his library designs were "too monumental, wasteful of space, and not functional as libraries." Richardson's early design for the Hoyt Library was eventually used for the Public Library building in New Orleans, Louisiana (which now serves as the Children's Resource Center). After the design was altered by Van Brunt & Howe of Boston, construction of the library began in 1887. The library opened to the public in 1890. It contained more than 20,000 volumes of material, a lecture hall, a meeting room, and a trustee's room. In 1920, the first expansion of the library took place, and another expansion happened in 1960. The library was renovated in 1977 and again in 1994, after the library was split from the public school system into a separate entity. Hoyt Public Library stands as a landmark - a visible sign of strength, endurance, vision of the people of Saginaw.: Architecture The older portion of the library is built in the Richardson Romanesque style, with the exterior walls consisting of limestone quarried locally at the Bay Port mines and Lake Superior red sandstone trimming the edges. The interior of the old building consists of oak throughout, including the staircase to the second floor, along with interior door and window hardware consisting of iron and brass. The 1920s addition created a new entrance which was an almost exact replica of the entrance to Canterbury Cathedral. With the sources of stone depleted, the 1960 addition was created in contemporary style, and round arches were included as an attempt to link the new beige brick structure with the older building. References External links Public Libraries of Saginaw
Hudson–Evans House

The Hudson–Evans House (also known as the Joseph Lothian Hudson House or the Grace Whitney Evans House) is the private, single-family house located at 79 Alfred Street in Midtown Detroit, Michigan, within the Brush Park district. History The Hudson–Evans House was built near 1872–73 for Philo Wright, a Detroit-based ship owner. In 1882, the house was given as a wedding present to Grace Whitney Evans, daughter of the lumber baron David Whitney Jr. (builder of the David Whitney House). Grace Evans was active in numerous charitable activities, and later became the first president of the Detroit YWCA. Between 1894 and 1904 Mrs. Evans rented the house to Joseph Lowthian Hudson, founder of Detroit's J.L. Hudson Company department store. The house was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1973 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. The structure is now used for the law offices of VanOverbeke, Michaud, & Timmony, P. C. Description The Hudson–Evans House is a three-story house built of red brick on a rough-cut stone foundation, designed in a French Second Empire architectural style with Italianate influences. The floor-plan is basically rectangular, but the elaborate two-story bay windows that grace both sides of the house minimize the severity of the design. Arched moldings top the windows in the home, and the mansard roof includes colored slate laid in a decorative pattern. The porch on the home was apparently added after the original construction. References External links VanOverbeke, Michaud, & Timmony, P. C.
Casa Hudson-Evans

La Casa Hudson-Evans (también conocida como la Casa Joseph Lothian Hudson o la Casa Grace Whitney Evans) es una casa unifamiliar privada ubicada en 79 Alfred Street en Midtown Detroit, Míchigan, en el Distrito Histórico de Brush Park.​ Historia La Casa Hudson-Evans fue construida hacia 1872 para Philo Wright, un propietario de un barco con sede en Detroit.​ En 1882 fue entregada como regalo de bodas a Grace Whitney Evans, hija del magnate maderero David Whitney Jr. (constructor de la casa David Whitney).​ Gracias al dinero de su padre, Evans participó en actividades caritativas y fue la primera presidenta de la YWCA de Detroit. Entre 1894 y 1904, le alquiló la casa a Joseph Lowthian Hudson, fundador de los grandes almacenes J.L. Hudson.​ La casa fue designada Sitio Histórico del Estado de Míchigan en 1973 y se incluyó en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1975.​ La estructura ahora se utiliza para las oficinas legales de VanOverbeke, Michaud y Timmony, P. C. Descripción La casa tiene tres pisos y es de ladrillo rojo. Está construida sobre cimientos de piedra tosca​ y diseñada en estilo Segundo Imperio francés con elementos italianizantes. La planta es básicamente rectangular,​ pero los elaborados ventanales de dos pisos que adornan ambos lados de la casa minimizan la severidad del diseño. Las molduras arqueadas cubren las ventanas de la casa,​ y el techo abuhardillado incluye pizarra coloreada colocada en un patrón decorativo.​ El porche de la casa aparentemente se agregó después de la construcción original.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Downtown y Midtown Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Historia de Detroit Referencias Enlaces externos VanOverbeke, Michaud, & Timmony, P. C.